Download websites that use JsRender

About JsRender

A templating engine leaves an unusual footprint. Its whole purpose is to disappear into the markup it produces, so what a crawler can see is never the templates or the data behind them, only the library file that did the assembling. Finding JsRender on a page therefore says something about how the front end was put together, not about what the page looks like once it has finished loading.

JsRender is catalogued here as a JavaScript libraries and dates from 2011, which places it in the gap between server rendered pages and the component frameworks that later absorbed the same job. Written in JavaScript and published under the MIT license, the library turns JSON data into HTML through a compact syntax for loops, conditionals and helper functions. Development teams reached for that approach when they wanted structured client side rendering without committing the rest of an application to a framework's conventions, and a good deal of that code is still in production.

As of September 2026 we detect JsRender on 2,781 sites, spread across 33 distinct version strings, with current detections clustering on 2. A spread that wide is the useful part of the record. Version fragmentation in a client side dependency usually means the file was copied into a project once and then left alone, because nobody upgrades a templating layer that is quietly working. For anyone selling migration work, auditing dependency risk or tracking how a JavaScript ecosystem ages, the distribution matters more than the headline count.

The commercial question that follows is whose sites these are. A per-domain lookup will confirm that a single site uses JsRender. A lookup will not tell you how many of the remaining sites are commercial storefronts rather than internal tools that happen to be reachable, which hosting environments they cluster in, or whether the population is shrinking between exports. The downloadable list is built for that second kind of question. You take the whole set, join it against segments you already have, and decide whether the audience is worth addressing before writing a single outreach message.

One limit is worth stating plainly. Detection depends on the library arriving as a recognisable file. Where a build step has bundled and minified it into an application chunk, the fingerprint is gone and the site will not appear in our data, so the figure on this page should be read as a floor rather than a census.